14 Friday, September 30, 1977 University Daily Kansan Weekend Sports Roundup Men in strong field A young cross country team from KU will be competing in the field at the Oklahoma State Jamboree. The Jayhawks, who have placed first and third in their two meets this year, will be up against a team that includes Arkansas, New Mexico, Eastern New Mexico, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. KU coach Bob Timmons is impressed by the list of entries. "There are going to be some strong teams there," he said. "I don't know a lot about some of the teams, but I do. know that Arkansas, New Mexico and Eastern New Mexico will be strong. We haven't faced them, so I'm anxious to see what they've got." The Jayhawks have defeated the other Big Eight entry in the field, Oklahoma State, in the two teams' only meeting this season at the Wichita State Invitational. Letterman Brent Swanson, Topeka sophromore, will not make the trip because of academic obligations. Because of that, sophromores will be taking four freshman to the masters. Tim Schmidt, Topea sophomore, is the only one of the four newcomers who has yet to run in a meet. Another runner who has yet to play the final round will be City sophomore, may also run in the meet. Hockey team travels The KU field hockey team will travel to Embourg tomorrow to play two games in the tournament. The Jayhawks will open play against William Jewell College, when they defeated 4-0. The squad's second game will be against Central State University of Edmond, Okla. "We've rested for a week and are definitely ready for a game," coach Diane Beebe said. "It's still early in the season, but we have a tough call. Now we just need to perfect every thing." Donna Sullivan, Kansas City, Kan, senior, has a strained leg muscle and it is questionable whether she will play in the games. Golfers in tourney The KU women's golf team will see how it compares with teams in its own region today and tomorrow when it competes in the 36-hole Region VI Tournament in Minneapolis. The tournament will feature teams from the Midwest, including teams within the Big Ten. Although the Jayhawks placed fifth in the All College Classic last weekend in Oklahoma City, coach Bill Schroeder said he would turn in a better performance this weekend. Two reasons for Schroeder's optimism are Nancy Hoins, Leavenworth junior and Beth Bozer, Lawrence senior, his two top plavers. Boozer won the tournament in Oklahoma City and shot her first sub-pair round of the season, a 70, and Hones led after an opening 69 before finishing third. "I're really pleased with the play of Nancy and Beth," Schroeder said. "They were extremely competitive against both the field and each other. "I'm looking forward to a good tournaments this weekend. There were days last summer where we lost." abilities but some of them have never been in the position to win before and they didn't know how to handle the pressure. It helps knowing we've been there once." Women look for win Still looking for its first win of the season, the women's cross country team will travel to Los Angeles. The Jayhawks will be running against teams from Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Wichita State universities. KU Coach Teri Anderson said she expected the Jayhawks to do well. "I've just seen tremendous improvement he said, 'and I expect that improvement.'" Anderson will be taking a team comprised of Bridgend Bennett, Michelle Brown, Karen Fitz, Snae Frame, Derek Hertzog, Robin Teshan, Strelle and Michelle Tebah to the meet. "Michelle Brown has been leading the team in practice," Anderson said, "but Bensa Frame is back healthy and should help us a lot." Frame injured a leg muscle in the Wichita Street and has been hampersed by it since The KU Rugby Club will be back at home tomorrow when the Old Wilkins Rugby Club Ruggers home again KU has lost three straight games, in two losses last Saturday in the Kaw Valley Cup tournament in Topeka. The second victory of the season. By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sports Writer NEW YORK—Muhammad Ali's ring experience and the brains of cornerman Angelo Dundee combined last night to give the heavyweight champion a unanimous but tough 15-round victory over Earnie Shavers. Ali outlasts Shavers to keep title All used his left hand to jab and hook, and his defensive ability, to hold the power-punching Shavers safely at bay through his arm. The next bit his corner knew exactly what was going on. Dunley said he knew after 12 rounds that all would remain champion unless Shaverkins had taken the win. THE OFFICIAL scoring was announced on national television after each round. While the people in Madison Square Garden—including Shavers in his corner—did not know how the fight was going, Dundee did. "I knew about the scoring," he said. "I had a shuttle who was watching the television. I never told Ali he was ahead. I didn't want him to let down." Meanwhile, Shavers was given the impression by his corner that he was winning. "I thought I was ahead on points—I thought I won the fight," said Shavers, who was told by trainer Frank Luca after almost every round that he was winning. But Dundee also knew that he didn't have to worry, that he didn't have to urge Ali to take unnecessary risks. And Ali didn't, although he was badly shaken in the final round before rallying in the closing seconds to almost put Shavers down. HOWEVER, SHAVERS didn't fight the last three rounds like a man who thought he was ahead as he shook off numbing tiredness to put pressure on the aging Ali. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Larry Gurra and Dong Bird combined on a seven-hit and the Kansas City Royals pounded out 14 down in the California Angels 6-4 last night. Gura, 8-4, gave up six hips, struck out four and missed in need of help from Bird. needing ninth-grade relief help from Bird. The Royals, with every starter in the lineup give a hit, became the first team in the majors to win 106 games and tie the record for victories by an expansion team. Royals top Angels for number 100 THE ROYALS strung together five AMERICAN LEAGUE KANSAN Baseball Standings Today's Games (All Three CBT) | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | M | 89 | L | Pts. | GB | | | Boston | M | 65 | M | 63 | M | | | Houston | M | 64 | M | 34 | M | | | Detroit | 72 | 87 | M | 43 | 27 | | | Cleveland | 72 | 87 | 43 | 43 | 27 | | | Chicago | 85 | 93 | 41 | 41 | 34 | | | Milwaukee | 100 | 93 | 41 | 41 | 34 | | a- Kansas City 100 59 629 8 Boston 91 58 629 9 Chicago 91 58 629 11 Minnesota 82 76 619 21 % Michigan 63 76 619 21 % Oakland 63 76 619 21 % Washington 63 76 619 36 % Yesterday's Results Boston 7, Toronto 3 Washington 5, Boston 4 Cleveland 4, New York 1 Kansas City 6, California 3 (All TAKT Cities) Ballantine (D, M) - Miami-Dade (Cleveland-11, 14) Cleveland (Cherokee-14) - at Toronto (Canary-4, 8) Cleveland (Cherokee-14) - at Toronto (Canary-4, 8) Detroit (Glycine-5, 1) - New York (Guddu-16, 9). p. m. Detroit (Glycine-5, 1) - New York (Guddu-16, 9). p. m. Detroit (Glycine-5, 1) - New York (Guddu-16, 9). p. m. Minneapolis (House-6) - Chicago (5, 14), Detroit (7, 30) Minneapolis (House-6) - Chicago (5, 14), Detroit (7, 30) Oakland (Torontoord-11, 14) at Milwaukee (Raaas class W 9 W L Pet. GB x-Philadelphia 99 69 42 Florida 108 56 6 St. Louis 81 78 316 17 Chicago 71 78 316 17 Houston 74 85 468 25 New York 74 85 468 25 West 98 85 504 37 California 96 73 504 1 Houston 80 73 504 1 Los Angeles 80 73 504 1 San Francisco 80 73 504 1 San Diego 86 91 498 23 Santa Ana 86 91 498 23 k-connected divergent tlds Montreal 7, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 5. New York 2 Houston 4. Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh, B. New York 21 New York, N. Jersey 23 Gates (All 4 Gates) Total ALL DDT7 New York (Jackson) 8:00 at 8:30 at Louis (Dukey 7-8 and Rammstein 13-14), 5:35 p.m. Directions (Directions 11-11) at Pittsburgh (10-14), 6:30 Chicago (P. Reschech 10) at Pittsburgh (Reschech 10-15), Albany (Nikolai 16-19) at Chester (Sweaner) 7:08 Houston (Nikolai 18) at Los Angeles (Rhodeen 16-10), San Diego (Freestone 18) at San Francisco (Kesperse The save was the 14th for bird this season. Gura, making his first start since Aug. 4, has scored eight goals in six games. Wayne Simpson, 6-12, took the loss. BOBBY BONDS' to the left field wall was the only fly of the Kansas City Yankees still one win away NEW YORK (UPI)—Wayne Garland, facing a 20-loss season, fired a six-hitter last night and the Cleveland Indians defeated the New York Yankees, 4-1; to keep New York's magic number for clinching the American League East epenant at one. Boston and Baltimore both won last night and trail the first place Yankees by three. Garland, a 20-game winner last season for Baltimore, walked three and struck out one in pitching his 21st complete game of the season for a 13-19 record. CLEVELAND SCORED the first run in the third innning when Alfredo Giffrid drew a walk off starter and loser Ed Figureroa, stole second, moved to third on Dave Oliver's single and scored when Larvell Blanks bounced into a fielder's choice. Thornton with a strained muscle in his left side, yielding to Ken Clay. Rick Manning belted his fifth home run of the season into the right center field bleachers with no one on in the fourth inning for the Indians' second run. The Indians added a run in the fifth after Griffin struck a leadoff single to left. Jim Norris walked and Griffin went to third when Norris was thrown out scown. Oliver then cracked an RBI single to center field to make it 3-0. Fixueroa left after the next pitch to Andre CLEVELAND'S FINAL run came in the seventh when Norris hit a one-out, stole second and scored when shortstop Danny Reid scored his first base after fielding Blanks' grounder. New York spoiled Garland's shutout bid in the eighth when Roy White drew a one-out walk and scored on Reggie Jackson's two-out double to the right center-field fence. Friday: Tonight, do it right, and reach a new height, at Sheriff Sam Jones. Happy hour till 11:00 Dance'n till ? We have good jazz & we have good times tonight for you and your date SHERIFF SAM JONES We have good jazz & we have th & Mass. 841-4666 starter until Dave Chalk blued a two-out single to center in the fifth inning. memberships available ALI WAS far more successful, often keeping Taivers too busy to punch by snapping home jabs, hooks and flurries of punches with both hands to the head. The Angels made a scoring bid in the six when Ken Landreaux tripled inside the right field line but Gura set down the next three batters. punches with her flaming cheeks all. All sometimes brought cheers of admiration by his floating like a butterfly, staring like a bee—which seems to be mostly a memory to him now. But at other times, he looked like an oldighter who would have rather been somewhere else. And he did. Of course, all often purposely did nothing in order to any time in case he needed his help. Come on out to the King of Barbeque - G'S . . . where the taste is in the sauce . . OPEN SUNDAYS TO SERVE YOU Willie Wilson touched on the Royals' opening explosion with a single, then stole second and came home on Tom Poquet's base hit. One out later, Joe Lahoud singled Poquette home and scored himself after another base hits by Pete Lattock and Cookie Raines. Sandwich Specials Monday-Friday,11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Sandwich includes your choice of potato with this coupon 50c off Rib Dinners Sunday, October 2 HE ALGO came out on top in the ninth with a late start, then had his best round to win in the 10th. All: An elephant who weighed 225 to 211 l/4 for the 35-year old Hairdler, lapped a flurry of dorden squints to the head in the seventh round and landed on one foot. The rest of her head punches with a minute left. All was showing every one of his 35 years at the end, but he also showed his tremendous courage when, after being sent across the ring by a smashing right in the final round, he came back with a furry of head punches that almost put Shavers down. In the 10th, the champ came out dancing and landed several jabs and six to eight good left hooks after that. A solid hook shook Shavers at the midpoint and Ali backed him up at least twice with solid combinations to the head. The Royals made it 5-0 in the fifth on the second half by Lacek and by LaCoek, a single by Bub Martinez. it was a furious ending to a fight that had its dull moments and it again underlined the vast experience that Ali carries into any fight. Mon.-Thurs.11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Catering available 530 W.23rd for any size for any size Fri. & Sat. 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. THE FIGHT was close through the first six rounds and then All, who hardly ever missed with his left jabs, especially when he chose to stick and move, took control in the 530 W. 23rd 841-3402 party or group The Associated Press had it 10-5 for All. The pattern of the fight was one of Shaveri stalking and looking to throw the brawl in front of him, then to knock out $2 of his first 60 opponents, while Ali looked for ways to nullify the challenger's power. champion. The Associated Press had it 10-for All Judges Eva Shain and Tony Castellano each had it nine rounds to six for Ali, while referee Johnny LoBianco saw it 9-5-1 for the champion. 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